Steven Schveighoffer Wrote: > It depends on what you are doing. If you rely heavily on the GC, .NET's > GC is much more mature than D's, and probably performs better.
For performance reasons, I've taken great pains to avoid steady state memory allocations. I've got a lot of mid-life crisis type allocations so I'm forced to avoid the GC which would spend all day doing Gen2 collections. I'm looking at D as a way to gain a speed boost and allow me to get off of Windows for my production runtime.
